Cancer Screening Program
Information related to Color’s screening program for breast cancer, cervical cancer, prostate cancer, colorectal cancer, lung cancer, and skin cancer
As someone with a current cancer diagnosis, what can I expect from this program?
As someone who has completed cancer treatment, what can I expect from this program?
As a caregiver to someone who has cancer, what can I expect from this program?
What will I have to pay for?
What information will my employer have access to?
How do I invite a dependent who’s on my insurance to use the Color program?
How do I speak to someone on the Color care team?
What kinds of things can the Color care team help with?
What kinds of in-person screenings can the Color care team help coordinate?
I want to go to my usual healthcare provider for in-person screening. Can the care team help coordinate?
Will my in-person screening appointment be covered by insurance?
What is a virtual visit?
Who will I talk to at a virtual visit?
Do I have to pay for Color’s genetic test?
How do I do a genetic test at home?
How do I connect my sample with my account online for my at-home genetic test?
How do I collect my saliva sample for my at-home genetic test?
How do I return my kit for my at-home genetic test?
What do I do if I forgot to connect my sample with my account for my at-home genetic test?
What does the Hereditary Cancer Genetic Test include?
What does the Extended Genetic Test include?
Will my at-home genetic test tell me if I have cancer, high cholesterol, or a heart condition?
Will my at-home genetic test tell me if I use the right medications?
What kinds of results can I expect from a genetic test?
What happens if I get a positive result for my at-home genetic test?
When and how will I receive my results for my at-home genetic test?
Can I talk to a genetics expert about my results?
What happens during a genetic counseling session?
What are the benefits, risks, and limitations of genetic testing?